Abstract |
Cyclophosphamide injection causes amyloidosis development in the spleen of great gerbils both intact and plague-infected after immunization. The amyloid deposits are observed irrespective of acquired antiplague resistance level. Alterations observed may be considered as acquired (secondary) AA-amyloidosis. Results indicate the significance of immunodepression in amyloidogenesis and a possibility to use the cyclophosphamide-treated great gerbils as a convenient experimental model of amyloidosis.
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Authors | S Iu Zadumina, I V Isupov |
Journal | Arkhiv patologii
(Arkh Patol)
Vol. 52
Issue 5
Pg. 46-50
( 1990)
ISSN: 0004-1955 [Print] Russia (Federation) |
Vernacular Title | Potentsiruiushchee deÄstvie iskusstvennogo immunodefitsita na razvitie amiloidoza pri chume u bol'shikh peschanok. |
PMID | 2396918
(Publication Type: Comparative Study, Journal Article)
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Chemical References |
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Topics |
- Amyloidosis
(etiology, immunology, pathology)
- Animals
- Cyclophosphamide
(administration & dosage)
- Dose-Response Relationship, Drug
- Gerbillinae
- Immunization
- Immunologic Deficiency Syndromes
(chemically induced, complications, immunology, pathology)
- Lymph Nodes
(pathology)
- Plague
(complications, immunology, pathology)
- Spleen
(pathology)
- Time Factors
- Virulence
- Yersinia pestis
(immunology, pathogenicity)
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